Based on actual Chrysler 300S car transactions from the last 12 months in KSA
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The 300S is the sharper-dressed version of Chrysler's big sedan — blacked-out grille, darker wheels, a firmer set-up — and in the Kingdom it is the one worth hunting for rather than settling from a shortlist.
What to check on a used Chrysler 300S
Check the CarSwitch inspection report for wheel and suspension notes, then move quickly on the right car.
2019 to 2021 is the window. The S trim arrived on the second-generation car and improved steadily through it, with the 2015 update bringing the eight-speed automatic and the better cabin, and the last few model years the most equipment before the nameplate ended in 2023. Anything from 2019 on gives you the finished version of the car.
Far better than the class it sits in — about 57% of its value after five years, against roughly 40% for large sedans of the same age. For a large rear-drive sedan at this price, that is exceptional.
Comfortably past 200,000 km with normal servicing. The 300Ss we inspect in Saudi Arabia come in at a median of around 108,000 km, and no fault category on them runs above what we would expect for sedans of the same age and mileage in the Kingdom — unusual on a car this size and this cheap. The body-on-platform rear-drive layout is old-school and undemanding, and the parts are shared across a huge number of cars, which keeps a Riyadh service bill sane.
Compare it against its own siblings before anything else. The Chrysler 300 is the plainer, cheaper entry point but shows electrical faults at 18% against an expectation of 10%; the Chrysler 300C is the luxury-trimmed one and reads 27% against 14%. The S sits between them on price and ahead of both on condition. Outside the family, the Toyota Camry is the sensible alternative and a much smaller car.